Lesson 2 Application
Lesson 2 Application
1. E
2. E
3. I
4. E
5. I
Having a budget and sticking Fact I agree with this because your
to it is your best strategy for budget will be better for the
better handling your things or foods that need to be
bought and the money you will
finances.
use will be correct because they
are already listed or budgeted
E. Identifying Assertions
1. Fact
2. Opinion
3. Statement convention
4. Opinion
5. Fact
6. Fact
7. Fact
8. Preference
9. Statement Convention
10. Fact
F. Evaluating Assertions from the text
Statement of fact: "The national language is Tagalog and shall be the basis of the
development and enrichment of Filipino as the national language of the Philippines."
- This statement acknowledges the fact that Tagalog was already widely spoken and
understood by many Filipinos at the time and thus serves as the foundation for the
national language of the Philippines.
Statement of Convention: This is the use of Tagalog, or the national language, as the basis for
the development of a standardized Filipino language.
- In his policies, Quezon emphasized the importance of promoting and preserving the
Filipino language as a means of uniting the diverse peoples of the Philippines and
creating a sense of national identity.
Statement of Opinion:
- The statement of opinion in his speech is that the other peoples of the world are
straining themselves to attain higher levels of progress and national security.
Statement of preference:
- The statement of this is about Manuel L. Quezon's speech.
G. Formulating Counterclaims
The claim in the text: The claim was that the Filipino language needed to be regenerated and
developed as a national language. Quezon argued that the Filipino language had been
suppressed and neglected during the Spanish colonial period and needed to be revived to foster
a sense of national identity and unity among Filipinos.
Reason: The reason for this claim was to promote national unity and strengthen the country's
sense of identity. Quezon believed that a common language would help bridge the gap between
different regions and ethnic groups in the Philippines and foster a sense of pride and unity
among Filipinos. He also saw the development of a national language as a way to assert the
country's independence from colonial powers and establish its own cultural identity.
My counterclaim: My counterclaim to this policy might be that it could be seen as favoring one
language over others and could potentially create divisions among different linguistic groups in
the country. Additionally, some people might argue that the promotion of Tagalog as a national
language could lead to the neglect or marginalization of other languages and dialects spoken in
the Philippines.
Reason: However, proponents of the policy argue that promoting a common language can help
bridge cultural and linguistic divides and foster a sense of national unity. They also argue that
Tagalog is already widely spoken and understood in many parts of the country and therefore
makes sense as a choice for a national language. Ultimately, the debate around language policy
in the Philippines is complex and multifaceted, with many different perspectives and
arguments.